Programming Interfacing The 6502 With Experiments

Programming the 6502. Introduction to microcomputers. Simple input/output techniques. Logical operations. Arithmetic operations. Branches and loops. Register-shift instructions. Indexed addressing. Subroutines, the stack, and interrupts. Interval timers. Interfacing the 6502. Address decoding. Control signals, output ports, and applications. Data bus, buffering, and applications. Decimal, binary and hexadecimal number systems. Instruction set summary. Microcomputer technical data. Pin configurations of frequently used SN7400-series chips. Pin configurations of 81LS97.

Introduces Microprocessors & Single-Chip Microcomputers Through the Motorola 6800 Family. Discusses Internal Structure, Instruction Set, Programming Techniques, Hardware & Interfacing

This book explains how to plan, execute, analyse and write up an experiment. Experimentation is an essential part of science and engineering, being both the basis of discovery in science and an integral part of engineering development. The authors' aim is to provide instruction in how to perform a systematic experiment from its conception and design through to the communication of results. The text opens by laying the ground rules for the planning of an experiment, moving on to a description of measurement techniques and statistical analysis of results. An important feature of the book is the inclusion of a chapter on the interfacing of experimental equipment to microcomputers.

Covers Data Transfer Techniques, Networking, Videotex & Teletext; Includes UART Spec Sheets & a Glossary